Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1902 SEW FOUNDRY IS ASSURED [MEMORIAL TO DR. A. C. HIRsT| First Methodiat C reh Exp . Its [ntemnational Organisation of Molders | ey gaert il Approves Featherstone Proposition. The special committee of the official OMAHA MEN ARE ENTIRELY SATISFIED beard of the First Methodist Episcopal > church has drafted the following memorial to the late Dr. Hirst Dr, Augustine C. First ~Methodist Ej Omaha, Neb., having died yesterday in Chi- cago, this brief and Inadequate, but heart felt, ‘tritute to him 18 offered by the official board of the church. We were startied a few news that the case of our pasto less and we were profoundly shocked t morning to learn that he had passed away #0_soon We sorrow with Mrs. Hirst, who has been a great and active help among us and with | his chi'dren. He had, less than two years ago, come to us 8o strong and vigorous and had at once Veatherstones truction Probably Will Begin of Foundry Here Within Short Time=Will Do « Union Pacific Work. Hirst, pastor of the iscopal chureh _of The Union Pacific molders have at last found a solution of their industrial prob- lem. The propesition known as the | “Featherstone proposition,” made to them | toon after ihey left the empioy of the| rallroad company and the latter shut down And dismantled the foundry, has been wet- | felt ns i he had alwayt been & part of us Hed upon and naw the molders are look- | and would remain long o a great Ing forward to the day when they will be | ¥Ork among us. o working in anothér Omaha foundry, not being compelled to leave the city, their homes and In many cases the savings of a | lifetime, to begin life anew elsewhere. At the meeting of the International or- | een a ars to He was in love witl of his life that he might round out his long career in the service of our church, He came to us abounding in spirit, en- thusiasm, energy and good will toward men and was soon beloved by all and took the bighest rank as u pastor and pulpiteer, eaker and y He was In great demand as ganization of the molders, held at To-| g Pab (KiiTarions were more numerous ronto, Canada, to which Omaha sent & !than he could fill. delegate, the proposition of the Feather-| It Is no dlsparagement to the gifted men who have served this church 10 say that it has never had a pastor who united, for successful work, all its departments’ and torces so well as he. He had had a long, varied and success- ful experience and wis thus fitted to cope with the work in all s branches. He loved to preach, he loved those to whom he preached and those to whom he preached loved him. None who knew him will ever forget his cheerful, buoyant greetings and his hearty h-nddugl his eloquent and polished preaching of the £os- el and the radiant inner life shining forth rom his clear-cut face. His death is a great loss to this church and community—greater than we can find words to express. To an innumerable throng, both in and out of the church, his death 18 a personal loss, the loss of a cheering, helpful, inspiring friend. He was stone people and the situation here was thoroughly studied and the Chicago firm's proposition finally declared fair and ap- proved by the international convention. The Omaha delegate gave his assent to the propasition, to begin with. Loenl Molders Sa: Baturday the local molders received a communication from President Fox of their Anternational Wody, formally announcing the approval of the Feathestone proposi- tion, and during the afternoon the execu- tive committee of the local union held a meeting, at which the agreement tenta- tively entered into with the Featherstone people and approved in Toronto was con- | ® powertul, uplifting force firmed and pronounced entirely satisfacs RISH LEAGIIE tors A representative ot the peatner- | UNITED IRISH LEAGUE CALL stone company was at this meeting. It will be remembered that the original propesition made by the Featherstone peo- ple specified that the firm would erect a foundry in Omaha, With & view of making tho castings for the Union Pacific among its other work, and would put up a bonus of good faith until the construction work had been completed. In the meantime the molders here who were out of work could go to Chicago at.the Featherstone company’s expense and secure work there until the foundry here was completed. One objection found to this proposition by the men here was that it specified no definite time within which the company would erect its foundry. The men wanted to fix the time at elght months, but this was not agreed to. Wagen Satisfactorily Settled. The new proposition, or rather the old one mewly approved, does not make this provision as to time either, but it is be- lived the foundry will be erected within a reasonable period. The question ot wages has been satisfactorily settled and the provision for giving those men who want it work in Chicago under the former conditions Is to be made good. It 1s sald, however, that only tem or twenty of the local molders will take ad- vantage of this offer and that the re- mainder, the large majority, will stay in Omaha and work at the Industrial Iron work and the Paxton & Vierling Iron Works until the Feathestone foundry is completed. This decision is made by most of the men, as they have thelr homes and families here and do mot care to leave for a short or even comparatively long period. The settlement of the Featherstone prop- osition and therefore the adjustment of the foundry situation is universally ac- ceptable to the molders. They regard the termination of aftairs as highly profitable to them, CO-OPERATIVE HOME GETTING owing of Activity and erity in a Co-Operative Ansociatio: Movement in Omnha to Give Practical Assistance to the Nationalists in Irela, The committee in charge of the arrange- ments for the public meeting to assist the cause of home rule in Ireland has definitely selected St. Philomena’'s hall, Ninth and Howard streets, as the place of meeting, and the time 3 p. m., Sunday, July 20. Sev- eral speakers of note outside of Omaha have been Invited to deliver addresses, and thése, with local talent, insure an oratorical treat. The object of the meeting is to give practical effect to the sentiment manitested at the meeting In Boyd's opera house, ad- dressed by Mesa Redmond and Finerty, last April. On that occasion trong de- sire was shown to give substantial support to the United Irish league, which repre- sents the organized national spirit of Ire- land. Other cities are assisting the move- ment systematically and liberally, and it is thought the time Is ripe for Omaha Irishmen to bestir themselves. The meet- ing next Sunday will give practical direc- tion to local sentiment, and it #s expected there will be a large attendance at the initial meeting. JURORS HAVE WAGES RAISED United States Courts Hereafter Will Allow Three Dolars Per Day. The job of juryman for Uncle Sam is no longer a thing to be dodged. In fact, most wage earners will hereafter be glad to get on the jury. United States Marshal Mat- thews has recelved from Attorney Gen- eral Philander C. Knox notice to allow all jurors $3 a day from now on. This is a substantial advance over the sum formerly paid, $2 a day. Statistics show that mot one-tenth of the working male population of the United States makes as much. The raise, of course, goes into effect in all United States courts. Clerks Thummel , |snd Hoyt of United States circuit and dis- trict courts here expect that great interest will hinge on their drawings for the Novem- ber term approaching. The mi-annual report of the Omaha Loan and Bullding assoclation for the first half of the year reflect the activity pre- valling in that line of co-pperative effort. The report shows the association has a membership of 1,963 persons, holding 11,173 shares. Assets amount to $520,865.70, and the recelpts for six months were $209,927.76. During the period named the demand for money was unusually brisk, the mortgage loan account showing $100,320 advanced to home-makers. Loans amounting to $47,488 The Rouens at Courtland Beach. Young Woman F' in the Street. A young woman was found lylng across the &idewalk at Twenty-fifth and Farnam in_an_unconscious condition by 3., Derlght, who was passing that corner At 10 o'cloek last night. ‘Deright telephoned the police and the woman was taken to the station, case as epllep: sclousneas the y name was Martha that until Friday she had been in the service of the were_repald; Investing members withdrew | family of Holvar A. Flescher, a carpenter, 471,206 and $12,840.52 equal to a dividend | livini nlh’l'hlrtv-hflm -lndmh ag treets . | A8 she has no home in the city she was of 6 per cent was credited to shareholders' | b0 do'“comfortabie for the night in the accounts. Besld the dividend credited the association carried $2,280.31 to the surplus account. atron's department at the jail. Martha tlow was one of a family of elght which was stricken with trichanae about _two years ago, and alone survived. Since that time she s been afflicted with epliepsy. . Merry-go-rot at Lake Manawa. WESTERN AGENTS FOR THE Waverly Electric Automobiles Blectric automoblles are easily controlled, clean, noiseless, easy riding and comfortable. They are of practical utility for the business man whose thae is money—for the physiclan o whom a quick start and rapid transit are often matters of life and death. It is always ready. We will take pleas- ure in showing. you why this Is the automobile you ought to buy. . Closing out our stock of Bargaios in Typewriters New and Second-Hand SAFES, at less than cost, WESTERN AGENTS FOR MANGANESE STEEL MOB AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES' Tel. 858. J. J. DERIGHT & CO., 1119 Farvam St. work and it was the oft expressed ambition | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Mayor Puts Sealing Wax on All Saloon Deors for Today. EVEN PORTERS AND PROPRIETORS BARRED Chief and Captain Are to Do Special Patrol Duty to See that the Order is Rigldly En- forced. Late yesterday afternoon Mayor Koutsky ted to reporters that every saloon cceper in the city had been notified to keep ¢losed all day today. All window curtains are to be removed, as well as all screens in front of bars in order to give the police an opportunity to keep close tab on places where liquor is sold. For the purpose of seeing that his order is carried out the mayor has directed that police shall do double duty. Every saloon in the city will be watched and the chiet and captain will visit the patrolmen on thelr beats every hour or two in order to see that they are performing their du- ties. The mayor will not permit even por- ters to enter saloons for the purpose of cleaning up and proprietors are barred from entering. There was considerable complaint about the order yesterday by liquor dealers as some of them asserted that the saloons paid more taxes than the members of the Antl-Saloon element do. Surveyors Busy in the Hollow. For a week or more several parties of rallroad surveyors have been working In and around South Omaha. Yesterday & party of Union Pacific men were setting stakes in the hollow south of H street. In this connection it is underrtood that there 18 another deal on foot to have the city councll pasé am ordinance vacating certaln streets and alleys in the north- ern portion of the city. This plan has been on foot for two or three years, but the council has refused to paes the re- quired ordinances. 1If the old plans are earried out the Unlon Pacific will run sid: tracks up the hollow south of H street and Jocate the coal and lumber yards, which are now on trackage north of the L street via- duet, in the hollow. Another line has been surveyed through the Lenagh property in the western part of the city and still another through Al- bright. In fact for the last week or two surveyors have been working all around the city. No definite information ean be obtalned from any of the engineers In charge of the work. It fs inferred that the Union Pacific contemplates enlarging its yards here, providing it can secure the streets and alleys in the morthern part of the city. Rumor has it that a new proposition for the vacation of these streets and alleys will be made to the council at the meeting Monday night. Looking Over Vouchers. Employes of the city treasurer's depart- ment were engaged yesterday in looking over vouchers in’ the city clerk’s office with a view to enforcing the recent order of the council in conneetion with the pay- ment of warrants to those who are drawing salaries from the city or have clalms inst the municipality. In all cases where personal taxes are owed by city employes or those having claims against the city the amount will be deducted before & war- rant 1s cashed by the treasurer. The plan may work with the city em- ployes, but as for those who have claims against the city it may be another propo- sition. It is asserted that the scheme has been worked successfully in other cities, but there is liable to be a fight on it here. Postpone Cornerstome Layl A week ago the bullding committee of the Anclent Order of United Workmen Temple association announced that the cor- nerstone of the building would be lald on Labor day. Preparations for a big cele- bration #ere being made, but all this has been stopped. At the request of the Cen- tral Labor union the laying of the corner- stone will be deferred for a couple of ‘weeks, or possibly a month. ©. W. Miller, chairman of the bullding committee of the Workmen, stated to a Bee reporter yesterday that as soon as the request from the Central Labor union was received all of the members decided with- out hesitation to postpone the ceremony. There will be a meeting of the directors of the organization in about a week and then it s expected that another date for the laying of the stone and the celebration to follow will be decided upon. Christ The Endeavor society of the First Chris- tian church has selected the following chalrmen of committees to serve for one year: C. L. Bohner, prayer meetin Miss Sadle Walker, lookout; M. L. Whit- taker, good literature; Miss Lilllan Lane, the press; Miss Anita Bergquist, social events; Mrs. R, E. Hodgin, music; Miss Louise Hunt, flowers. Magic City Goasip. | All city fire alarms were still out of serv- fce yesterday. Children will be baptized at the Presby- terlan church today. Frank J Hofllrt‘i at Manitou Springs for a couple of wee Mrs. E. J. Elliott visited triends in Ne- braska City last week. Mrs., Barnum has gone to Cheyenne, Wyo., to spend the summer. Miss Blanche Johnson of Lincoln is the guest of Miss Daphne Griffith. Leslie E. Kells, formerly in business here, 18 now located ifi Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. L. A. Reamer of Hastings, Neb., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Banner. Miss Hazel Gray, who 1s seriousiy I, was reported some better last night. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Reed have moved to a farm about five miles south of this city. Hy L. Carpenter returned to Lin- goln after spending yesterday with friends ere. rs, Clara E. Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Ving at Pueblo, » Endeavor Soclety. Mre A . Merrill, 18 now Colo. i father of Sam and Ha i o, has gone to Minneapolis to spei lhe ummer. The Ladles' soclet; chuten Wil meet With Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gunsaul has returned to her home Deaver after a Visit with her sister, Mrs, A. Frank Burnen is now employed Koeper 1n ‘the ‘oMce of the Bouth Omane Ice and Coal company. Miss A. J, Clark is pre nd l?l er of the lothodm ring to the summer "‘h s and o friends at Maryvil Mrs. Minne lwnr hu for the erection of a dwamn( ll. N‘M eel and N streets to cost $1,000. JOllse Minnle Mundt, Twentleth ana 1 5 gone to e western rt the state 10 spend the summer. = "o © “‘Bpecial PN'IldtnCl" will be the tople of Rev. M. Head's serm t the F1 l!fl\ofllll chureh this moronl;n: i s Miss Bronda Vansant, d: and Mrs. W. B. Vansant, :‘l‘ hl(::v-o'l?:- day for Colorado lnounm.ln resorts. The children of Mr, and Hr‘ Shields, who have been seriously ill, l": reported to be some better yesterday. Th. cnr?enurl and plumbers are y & game of base ball . v! jon Street park a week from toda; The Presbyterian Kin, Dl\llh'.fl vor- entertained on Frid criod Wilbur Bhater, 1 North B o™ R AL Lamirees o B gone to Portsmouth, Seeks in the country Walmer. F. W. Shotwell, lan- the of the logal Young Men's Christian asso- clation w1l| ronducl the prayer meetings. There game of base ball at Tareiy-ethth and U sirects this arternoon between the South Omahba club and the Jester ball team. 8. King, chief en Btock Tards company. where he_is l-mpqr-fll(. located, and is spending Sunday with his family Judge Slabaugh will speak this evening at the First Christian church. His remarks will pertain particularly to the recent Sun- day sehool convention held at Denver. DIRECTORS ACT UNDER SPELL Leipwiger Bank Executives Lay Fail- ure to Fascinating Personality of Adolph Schm iner of the Union from Lincoln, BERLIN, July 12.—The ruin of the Leip- siger bank that falled about a year ago for nearly 200,000,000 marks, was wrought by the fascinating personality of Adolf Schmidt, according to testimony given by the three weeks' trial of the bank's di- rectors, now nearing the Trebertrocknung (grain drying) company of Cassel, a con- cern exploiting on an enormous scale. A process for drying beer dregs and cattle feed, persuaded the bank to advance during a number of years sums of momey aggregating 80,000,000 marks. The accused directors who were succes- sively examined before the jury, were un- able to give a lucld explanation of thelr reasons for consenting to make these e: traordinary loans. Every member of the apparently well-meanmg board admitted that this colossal business mistake was in- defenstble upon sound commercial onrin- ciples. Nevertheless they consented becau: Schmidt made them belleve in the amas- ing possibilities and profits of the pro- cess. Schmidt also had an invention for dis- tilling wood alcohol by which he repre- sented that he would have the monopoly of the world. His eyes were upon the American fleld well as the Buropean and he opened negotiations with Ameri- cans, and established sub-companies In every continental country. The aleohol invention contributed to the dazsling of the Leiprlg directors, who, however, made it clear that they did not know how much the bank had really loaned to Schmldt. Although they were backing Schmidt's schemes, they were received by the bank's manager, Exner, who kept secret accounts. Why Exner acted in the manner in which he did is equally & mystery, for neither he nor the other di- rectors appgar to have made any money personally out of the scheme. Schmidt is described as having a quiet manner and simple way of expressing him- self in unornate language. He talks with & cajm air of conviction and seems to have belleved completely in himself. He is now in jall awaiting examination. Exner's testimony showed that he was led on step by step hoping to save the bank's millions, as the cutting off of Schmidt's credit would wreck the Tre- bertrocknung company and result in & total loss to the bank of sums loaned. PELEE IS AGAIN ACTIVE Stones and Oinders Thrown Out in Showers, but There s No Loas of L PARIS, July 12.—The colonial ministry has issued the following: A fresh eruxtlon of Mont Pelee, Marti- during the morning of July . It was quite as violent as the one of the previous day and was marked by loud detonations, followed by showers of stones and_cinders, which fell of Basse Pointe, Morne Rouge and Fonds 8t. Dennis. The population remained calm. There was no loss of life. The -clenllflc mll-lon which left Guada- loupe on of the news of the fresh eruption hll rrlved at Fort de France. KINGSTON, St. Vincent, Thursday, July 10.—The English sclentific commission, headed by Drs. Anderson and Flett, who, after ipvestigating the various phenomeni connected with the eruption of the Souf- friere volcano here, left on the 4th for England by way of other West Indfan ports, noticed that the crater was seemingly quiet. Last night, however, three distinct de- tonations were heard here and at Barba- does, and an immense cloud of steam ls- sued from the Souffriere. This phenomena was preceded by earthquakes during the Iast three days, which were felt all over the colony. The commissioners had & marow escape during one of thelr visits to the cral They pased over a lava bed on the mo ing of June 14, In falr weather, and as- cended the mountain. On their return journey, made during & gale of wind and & downfall of rain, jets of steam and mud issued all around them from fissures in the mountains. Walking on & ridge, they saw on either side to a depth of 1,000 f masses of boiling mud throwing up jets to & helght of 800 and 400 teet. On reaching the base of the mountain the sclentists found themeelves in an awful predicament. What was three hours previously a dry ravine over which they walked, was then & stream of hot mud running with tro- on the communes mendous force. In order to ecross this stream, they constructed a bridge omly a few inches wide, lald from bank to bank, across the narrowest parts of the stream and eventually got over in safoty. Since the eruption, after every shower of 1a the beds to the windward of the dis- triet eject smoke and steam, sometimes hundreds of feet high, and dust sometimes falls heavily in and near this distriet. STEAMER RANGER SETS SAIL Under Orders from Goes to Ohirl Amerle: ‘Washington 1 to Proteet n Interests. PANAMA, Colombia, July 12.—Acting on orders from Washington, the United States special service steamer, Ranger, set sail at 6 p. m. today for Chiriqul to protect American interests there. It is reported that General Herrera, the revolutionary commander, has decreed that all produce is the property of his government whether belonging to matives or foreigners. The United States consul here, H. A Gud, goes to Chiriqul on board Ra ger to make the mecessary Inquiries there. Mr. Gudger will also take some important papers which General Salazar, the governor of Panama, is sending to General Herrera. It is presumed that they included peace terms. There is no doubt that Herrera will be placed in possession of the true version of the recent disaster to the lib- eral arms and that he will be convinced of the futility of further bloodshed. 8o soon as the isthmus is pacified the general ections will take place and congress will meet and decide the canal guestion. VATICAN HOPES FOR DELAY Prolonged N 1 the Establishment of Diplo- » Might Mean ROME, July 12.—There is apparently a disposition on the part of the tican to o take sdvantage of the Philippine question to forward its desire for the establishment of diplomatic relations with the United Btates. The atican authorities hope that the of the purchase of the friar lands d other matters involving the payment of money will render indispensable the com- tinuance of relations initiated by Governor Taft for at least two years, e they are also hopeful of reserving the question of the withdrawal of the friars from the islands, so as (o prolong these relations even longer. DE LA MARS MUCH IN EVIDENCE | One of Them Marr & Curate and Another One is Sueing for Diverce. (Copyright, 102, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 13.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The De La Marr family is looming up large in a ma. trimonial way just new. The Dewager Countess De La Marr, aged 60, was mar- ried today to Curate Wyatt of the Savoy Chapel Royal, who is only 30. Next week the young countess De La Marr, the daughter of Lady Brassey of “Sunbeam’ fame, will enter a petition for divorce from her husband, the present earl, who is sald to have attached himself recently to a pretty chorus girl named Turner and to have openly deserted his count His mother, who ried the curate, has gone with her newly married husband to visit the earl, and it is Inferred, to give bim moral support over the divorce suit, which it is alleged he will permit to go undefended. De La Marr was the chiet of Hooley's peer directors, and since then has been & war correspondent in South Africa for the Globe. CUSTOMS IN THE FRENCH ARMY Salute Statues of Great Men and Funeral Proe (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, July 12.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram)—It is an old custom in the French army to render mili- tary homors when passing statues erected to great soldiers and others, and each town has its tradition. In some garrisons the statue of Joan of Are is always hon- ored in this way; at Versailles, Hocheq's memory is kept green, and in other places tamous genmerals are not forgotten. 1t is reported that that fine soldlerly figure, the late Due D'Aumale, when com- manding a regiment, gave orders that the famous Clos Vougeot should be given mili- tary honors, as it was one of the glories of France. When troops met at a funeral procession honors were always rendered and no more touching sight can be imagined during im- portant maneuvers than regiment after regiment—sometimes several thousand men —paying a tribute of respect when passing the cofin of some humble peasant, a tribute to which only the highest military dignties can lay claim. SUGGEST QUEER APPOINTMENT Man Slated for Governor Genmeral of Australia Noted Only as Ow of Great Race Horse. (Copyright, 1%2, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, July 12.—(New York World Ca- blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—The most traordinary appointment on record is that suggested of Colonel McCalmont to be gov- ernor gemeral of the Australian common- th. McOalmont has mever given the slightest indication of aptitude for public affairs and is chiefly known the owner of the famous race horee Isinglas a elr- cumstance to which he owes his being sent to Parliament, declined as the member for Newmarket. He Inherited nearly $20,000,000 from a miser uncle some years ago and married a sister of Mrs. Langtry's present husband, DeBath. Lord Hopetoun resigned the governor gen ship because the com- monwealth Parliament declined to increase his salary. McCalmont's appointment s belleved to be imminent and it (s sald that he will be created a peer before salling. Everyone agrees that Lord Isinglass would be his most appropriate titl MUCH RIOTING NEAR VIENNA Take n Streets of Eger. VIENNA, July 12.—The German Bohemian city of Bgar tonight was the sceme of n riotous demonstration by several thousand Austrians against the antl-dynastic all- Deutsche party, the annudl conference of which is to be held at Eger tomorrow. A number of persons were hurt, among them Herr Iro, a member of the Reichrath, who was seriously wounded by belng struck with a stone, and who was aleo shot. MUCH CHOLERA IN CHINA United States Co McWade Says Disease is R ng Along Kwellen River, WASHINGTON, July 12.—United Stat Consul McWade at Canton cabled the State department today that cholera is raging in all towns along the Kwellen river in Kwan 8I province. The consul says that 3,000 per- sons have died in Pinglok and over 10,000 in Kwellen. Shipbullders teo Be Stock ders. LONDON, July 12.—8ir Christopher Fu ness, the shipowner and shipbullde presiding today at the annual meeting of Furness, Withy & Co., of West Hartlepool, announced that the directors had decided to increase the ordinary share oapital by £500,000. He added that with the yiew of inducing the firm's workmen to take shares he was personally prepared to ad- Interest. Verdict of Manslaughter. CHICAGO, July 12.—Robert Coburn, a magistrate and wealthy farmer of Stickney, near here, was today found gullty of man- slaughter. Coburn shot and killed Charles Miller and wounded the latter's brother, John, last fall. The boys were tramping from Toronto, Canads. John sald they were resting near their campfire when Cobura without provocation opened fire with & rifie. Co- burn claimed they were trying to break into his stable. Change of program at Lake Manaws. Marriage Licenses. licenses were fssued yesterday ‘Marri; to the following: Edith H. Trenbert John Vomacka, South Omaha. Barbara Vachtl, Omaha. LOCAL BREVITIES. loc!ll lodfl No. lfl. Degree of Honor, will soclal Wednesday evonln , July fo ¢ the residence of Mrs. A. E. Butler, 1007 Bouth Twentieth street. There will be a special meeting at the Salvation army hall, 1708 Davenport street. Thurldly. July 11 at l( e meetin, dler Toft Clr!lln lnd ‘l ¥ e erriweather - will be med to thelr new position as general secrefaries for the’ midwestern chief aivi: sion. Adjutant and Mrs. Crawford. who are coming (o take charge of the cirpe will aiso be present and will be introduced t the comrades and friend: PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. T Dnma and daughter of Niobrara are at the Congressman F. W. Mondell and (lmll' of Newcastle, Wyo., are at the Millard. and Mrs. Hoxle Clark of 8t Louis a large dinner dancing party st Ml last evening. rA Well Known Insurance Man Indorses NEWBRO'S HERPIGIDE If you are troubled with dandruff and falling hair or if you are threatened with premature baldness, why not listen to the advice of others who have used our preparation with success. Newbro’s Herpicide should not be classed with the cure-all, colored water variety of hair preparations. It is strictly pharmaceutical. 1t is prescribed and endorsed by prominent physicians everywhere. It is used by intelligent and discriminat- ing people who demand a safe and pleasant germicide for the scalp because the hair should have as much care and attention as the teeth. Tave you not been im- pressed with the prominence of the people who use and indorse Newbro’s Herpicide? Read what Mr. Bachelor says about it. Dochtad TZ FrsnoncBonprngef Mook June 25th 1901 The Nerpioide Cor; ‘Detrois T Mich. Jemtlement It affords me great pleasure to say t0 you that™i have Tound from experience that "Newbro's Herpioide” is evidently a sure oure, for most of skin eruptions. Previous to_the year 1899 I was troubled] stantly with dandruff in, my scalp for which I had repeatedly tried borax and many other supposed cures_for_the troudble..T finallyltried ome ‘bottleTof Herpioide with such gopd results shat I was glad to get more., Today my scalp 1s as white and olean as that of a child, My son has pre= ¥ious to_three momths ago been troudled with small eruptions oulthelskis of his face. Knowing the benefieial results of Herpleide Tor myself I ada wised him to try applications of the samé in an endeavor to help his ‘trouble: The rosult of this trial is (smooth and clear as that of anyones hat his face is now neariy as o+ T sincerely trust that this Sestimonial may bb the means of helv- 25§ ot! [ hers to be relleved or l-.‘of:m ailments enumerated in the roreq Very uun-tmly'rgiig ; District Manager ‘MtTAL LA fo Tnburan; Ocmpany ‘l._!'xkd:l?.hiioflntmm Dr. Thomas has used Newbro’s Herpi- cide and we publish his letter herewith “I have been troubled for some years with dan- druff and premature falling out of the hair. T have found that the application of your preparation to the scalp has a decidedly healthy action; healing up the dandruff patches and removing that dry and harsh feeling of the hair, and in every way tending to pro- duce a new growth of hair where the scalp has been denuded by dandruff.” Yours truly, ARTHUR J. THOMAS, M. D, Graduate Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburg, Scotland. Late Government Medical Officer, Jamaica, B. W. L, Detroit, Michigan. You will notice that the doctor says, “Where the scalp has been denuded by dandruff.” Dandruff actually produces baldness, but many people refuse to believe it until chronic baldness is es- tablished. The dandruff germ infests the scalp for years before dandruff appears, but after this itching scalp and falling hair appear in regular order. New- bro’s Herpicide actually destroys the dandruff germ, stops falling hair, and premature baldness. In order that every one may know just what, even, a trial of Newbro's Herpicide will do we are willing to send to afflicted or interested persons a sample of it. Fill out this coupon and inclose 10 cents in stamps to pay post- age and packing and we will send you the sample promptly. CUT THIS OUT. OB—FI8N 1 inclose ten cents in stamps for sample of Newbro's Herpiocide. Name—. Street & No. Town and State Address, THE HERPICIDE CO., Detroit, Mich. Destroy the cause—you remove the effect,